And towns as as large as neighbouring Griffith, a busy hub which appeared to be full of vim, vigour and young men in noisy cars doing "mainies" on a Sunday night.
This was an appropriate way in which to secure that promotion – notwithstanding the improbable mathematics of defeat at the Valley on Saturday and a 20-goal swing in third-placed Middlesbrough's favour – with an attacking performance bursting with all the vim and vigour that has propelled them all season.
That was when many Scotch distilleries, though not Mr Robertson's, turned their eyes, as a source of alternatives, to Kentucky.Second-hand goods, of course, are always a little worn and second-hand barrels are no exception, since they have had some of their chemical vim and vigour sucked out of them.
Some should be receptive to a Republican message that emphasises entrepreneurial vim and freedom.
Mr Clegg and Mr Miliband may have been preaching to the converted the crowd cheered both, especially the Labour leader, to the rafters but Mr Cameron missed an opportunity to inject some vim into a Conservative campaign that has, with some exceptions, been flat and lifeless.
His administration, the inheritor of a losing cause, has set about turning things around in Afghanistan with vim and humility.
Periods of unemployment have lingering effects on workers, from a loss of vim to clinical depression.
In Beirut UN experts reckon that 19% of Syrians now live below the poverty line, compared with less than 1% before the war.In this section Stealing the vim from Zim A flower in the desert Bullets and bank accounts Forget about rights Taking wing ReprintsSo far the government has managed to muddle through.
Many at the firm might wish it could go private again and recover its capitalist vim.
Congress has been in power since 2004 and long ago lost its vim.
Yet in the past three years or so, sterling has rediscovered a little of its old vim.
